Hello, and welcome to the Fourth Quarter 2023 AXIS Capital Earnings Call and Webcast. All participants will be in a listen-only mode. I would now like to hand the call over to Cliff Gallant, Investor Relations. Please go ahead.

Thank you, Good morning, everyone and welcome to our conference call to discuss the financial results of AXIS Capital for the fourth quarter and year ended December 31, 2023. I am Cliff Gallant, Investor Relations at AXIS. Our earnings press release and financial supplement were issued last night. If you would like copies, please visit the Investor Information section of our website at axiscapital.com. We set aside an hour for today’s call which is also available as audio webcast on our website. Before we begin, I would like to invite you all to attend our Investor Day which is being held the morning of May 30th in New York City. Joining me on today's call are Vince Tizzio, our President and CEO; and Pete Vogt, our CFO. In addition, I’d like to remind everyone the statements made during this call including the question-and-answer section, which are not historical facts, may be forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements involve risks, uncertainties, and assumptions. Actual events or results may differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements due to a variety of factors including the risk factors set forth in the company's most recent report on the Form 10-K or our quarterly report on the Form 10-Q and other reports the company files with the SEC. This includes the additional risks identified in the cautionary note regarding forward-looking statements in our earnings press release issued last night. We undertake no obligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statements. In non-GAAP financial measures may be discussed during this conference call. Reconciliations are included in our earnings press release and our financial supplement. And with that, I'll turn the call over to Vince.

Thank you, Cliff. Good morning, and thank you for joining us. 2023 was a transformative year for our company. In recent calls, we've spoken to our aspiration to elevate AXIS as a specialty underwriting leader. And our year-end results signal that we've taken important steps toward this ambition. Looking at the year as a whole, we advanced our targeted underwriting strategy, further developed a diversified and resilient portfolio, and strengthened our operating model to meet our financial objectives. Let's discuss some of the headline numbers for the year, which are inclusive of the reserve strengthening that we announced last week. In 2023, we generated operating income of $486 million, a return on average common equity of 7.9%, and an operating return on equity of 11%. Excluding the reserving strengthening, our return on average common equity and operating return on equity were 15.4% and 18.5%, respectively. We achieved record performance in several areas including our premium production, which was the highest in our company's history at $8.4 billion, and our net investment income was $612 million. Further, we produced 15% year-over-year growth in diluted book value per share and delivered a current accident year combined ratio of 91.8%, a more than four-point year-over-year improvement. These results combined with the strength of our balance sheet and our capital position are very encouraging. To deliver on our ambition and meet our financial commitments, we will continue to relentlessly execute against our strategy. I'd like to briefly highlight three core elements. First, we continue to operate in attractive markets and are making decisive choices on where to compete, and allocate our capital while tapping new sources of revenue. AXIS is a specialty underwriter that brings tailored solutions to its targeted markets and distribution channels to deliver consistent earnings generation. We continue to lean into our insurance book, which as of the year-end makes up close to 75% of our gross premiums written. In 2023, our insurance business generated record production every quarter and a calendar year combined ratio of 92.5% on a current accident year basis that's 87.4%. Insurance premiums were up 17% year-over-year excluding professional lines. And as we've discussed over the past several quarters, this is a class that we have been reducing given the pricing environment particularly in public Directors and Officers, we remain well positioned to capitalize on favorable conditions and growing market segments. For instance, AXIS is one of the leading players in the US wholesale marketplace, contributing five consecutive years of double-digit growth, while yielding a 76 accident year combined ratio in 2023. We're a global leader in renewable energy, where we see opportunity for further profitable growth as the world transitions to cleaner energy forms. Indeed, we've committed ourselves to the energy resilience and transition space through the creation of the first-ever Lloyd’s syndicate to exclusively underwrite these risks. We're acting with agility and capitalizing on smart growth opportunities, including adjacent markets where we have not previously played; for example, in the latter part of 2023. Within North America, we launched an inland marine unit. Within weeks, they were actively quoting and writing new business. Also, in the past year, we've made strides in scaling our dedicated wholesale lower middle market unit, generating 48% growth year-over-year. In London, we were recognized by Lloyd’s as a top 10 leader and outperforming syndicate; we're leveraging our global platform to introduce our London specialty products to North America. This includes launching to date US Marine cargo and construction, and we will continue to make more investments and product launches. Regarding our reinsurance business, we have effectively reshaped AXIS as a targeted specialist reinsurer focused on delivering more consistent profitability and reduced volatility. In 2023, we produced a current accident year combined ratio of 93%, a six-point improvement year-over-year. Our momentum was sustained at the January 1 renewals where 45% of our business for the year is up for renewal during the January 1, we achieved low double-digit growth in our targeted specialist premium, adequate lines. Second, we are investing in building best-in-class capabilities in underwriting, claims, and operations. In 2023, we made clear progress across a number of fronts. Our loss ratio for accident year 2023 was 58.6%, which is 470 basis points better than accident year 2022. As for people, we've attracted strong talent to complement our existing team. For example, this includes additions to our underwriting associates in North America and London. And within our claims organization, we've deepened our bench, both in the number of teammates and expansion of our skill sets, particularly in liability lines. In both claims and operations, we have repositioned the operating models to align more closely with our underwriting and business priorities while improving efficiencies. In claims, we're growing our data and analytic capabilities to bring insights to our underwriters to help them make continued informed risk selection. Within operations, we're investing in digital and automation to increase our speed of submission intake, and we're continuing to enhance our technology platform with a priority of driving transactional efficiency. In addition, artificial intelligence is an area that we're investing in, with a focus on harnessing its power to augment our company's overall effectiveness. Third, we are improving how we operate to become a more integrated and efficient company. Our 'How We Work' program is at the core of this effort. We're implementing operating model improvements focused on enhancing organizational efficiency, making investments that empower our colleagues and optimize their effectiveness while improving service quality, accelerating growth, and ensuring more consistent, profitable returns. Our progress will be evidenced by our sustained underwriting results and an improving expense ratio contemplated with engaged associates that are collectively focused on achieving our financial objectives. Ultimately, it is our expectation that AXIS will deliver a consistent low 90s combined ratio and expense ratio in the low 30s, double-digit ROE, and book value per share growth. Finally, just a few words on impressions for the 2024 operating year, as we enter the year with confidence and momentum. And we believe we're well positioned to take advantage of generally favorable markets. As I've noted, we have a number of investments that are underway, investments in our people, our operating capabilities, and our suite of specialty products. And we're progressing our 'How We Work' program to enable the advancement of our ambitions. In summary, we are supported by a team that's focused and excited to continue bringing value to our brokers, customers, and stakeholders. And we're united in the pursuit of our strategic objectives. I'll now pass the floor to Pete, who will detail our fourth quarter and full year 2023 results.

Thank you, Vince. And good morning, everyone. As you heard from Vince and from our pre-release last week, AXIS had a very strong performance in 2023. Inclusive of the reserve actions, our operating income for the year was $486 million, or $5.65 per diluted common share, which together with net unrealized gains, drove diluted book value per share to $54.06 at year end, growth of 15.1% over the prior year. In underwriting, key highlights from the year include, on a consolidated basis, our current accident year loss ratio ex-cat and weather of 55.9% is similar to the prior year. Importantly, our 2023 loss picks were consistent with the learnings from our recent in-depth reserve review, and did recognize higher loss trends in liability lines. 2023 pretax cat weather-related losses, net of reinsurance totaled $138 million, or 2.7 points, and we would highlight that for the industry, 2023 was another active natural cat year, with annual estimates ranging from $95 billion to over $100 billion. Importantly, at AXIS, our market share of these industry losses was the lowest they've been in over 10 years. Our performance in 2023 was excellent. And we would expect the typical natural catastrophe load to be in the four to five point range. The 2023 consolidated acquisition cost ratio is 19.7% and the consolidated G&A expense ratio of 13.5% were consistent with the prior year. As Vince said, as we execute on 'How We Work', we're confident that we will see lower expenses in 2024. On a consolidated basis, fee income from strategic capital partners was $53 million for the year, very similar to what we saw in 2022, but with a change in mix, as our property and catastrophe vehicles wound down and we launched a new vehicle with point aims. We expect quarterly fees from strategic capital partners to be in the low to mid-teens on a go-forward basis. Now let's move on and discuss our segment results in more detail. Insurance had a strong underlying year and fourth quarter. Gross premiums written were $1.6 billion for the quarter and $6.1 billion for the year, an increase of 10% compared to the prior year. Reviewing the quarter, we grew gross premiums written by 8%, our growth was across all our lines of business, with the exception of professional lines, where we continue to be cautious on public D&O. Excluding professional, we grew 14% in the quarter and 17% for the year. Overall, we're growing where we want to in our chosen lines and markets. The portfolio mix we have at the end of the year is purposeful and attractive. In the fourth quarter, our short tail business lines represented 56% of our portfolio, and these lines are highly price adequate and still achieving rate well in excess of trend. We continue to experience price discipline in these lines, especially in the property lines, which saw double-digit rate increases of 15% in the quarter, and in credit and political risk and A&H with both achieving mid-single-digit rate increases which at least equal underlying last cost trends. In our long tail lines, we remain cautious on public market D&O, where we have cut our book in half from a year ago, and which again saw double-digit rate decreases of approximately 22% in the quarter. In liability lines, we achieved rate in excess of trend with rates up 10.5% in the quarter. And we continue to emphasize the need for strong rate increases in this line in order to keep pace with loss trends. Lastly, while cyber remains well-priced, the rate change leveled off in the second half of 2023 after significant increases in the previous few years, and in the fourth quarter rates were down slightly at minus 1.7 points. In cyber, we continue to see better opportunities in a large client market and have continued to deemphasize the small commercial market. Overall, the insurance book has strong price adequacy as we enter 2024. The insurance combined ratio for 2023 was 92.5%, including 5.1 points of net adverse reserve development and 3.2% of cat and weather-related losses. For the quarter, it was 106.7%, including the 19.8 points of reserve strengthening. The full year current accident year loss ratio ex-cat and weather was 51.8%, which compares to 51% in the prior year. As we've discussed on prior calls, we have a few moving pieces here. We have recognized higher loss trends in liability lines, and somewhat offsetting this, we have a change in business mix in favor of shorter tail lines like property and marine, which carry a lower attritional loss ratio. For the quarter, the insurance accident year loss ratio was 52%, in line with where we've been for the rest of 2023, although up from a very strong 49.3% in the fourth quarter of 2022. The acquisition cost ratio of 18.7% for the year, up slightly from the prior year, is principally driven by lower ceding commissions of a point on our quota share treaties that renewed during 2023. Similarly, the ratio was 19.1% in the fourth quarter, up from the prior year's quarter of 18.6%. The underwriting-related G&A expense ratio was 13.6% for the year, down from 14.2% in 2022, driven by increased net earned premiums. This also drove the fourth-quarter improvement to 13.3% compared to 13.7% in the year-ago quarter. Now let's move on to the reinsurance segment. I'll remind everyone that the fourth quarter is the smallest quarter for gross premiums written for reinsurance, representing under 10% of the segment’s full year gross premiums written. GWP for the quarter was down substantially from the prior year quarter, but largely due to much lower premium adjustments and timing benefits associated with a few renewals in the fourth quarter of 2022. In 2023, we repositioned our reinsurance portfolio and at year-end we're proud of the work that we've accomplished. On a gross basis, reinsurance is now a $2.2 billion portfolio of attractively priced specialty reinsurance business. In 2023, we saw favorable pricing that is above trend in most lines of business. The reinsurance combined ratio for the year was 107.6%, which includes 14.6 points of net reserves strengthening and for the quarter was 162.8%, which includes 69.8 points of reserves strengthening. The 2023 current accident year loss ratio ex-cat and weather was 64.8%, up from 62.6% in the prior year. As we indicated as a catastrophe and property premiums ran off, the book has transitioned to a more consistent and profitable book value with a higher attrition loss ratio offset by a significant drop in the catastrophe loss ratio, which has resulted in a lower and less volatile current accident year net loss ratio. For the quarter, the current accident year loss ratio ex-cat and weather was 64.5%, compared to 65.5% a year ago. On expenses, the full-year total expense ratio is 26.6%, down from 27.2%, largely reflecting the change in business mix on the acquisition ratio, and four tenths of a point decrease in the G&A ratio as we've created a more efficient organization. Similarly, for the quarter, the expense ratio is 27.7%, compared to 28.4% in the prior year quarter. Moving on to investments, we had a great year for net investment income. For the year, we had $612 million of net investment income, up substantially from the prior year. I would note that the particularly strong fourth-quarter results of $187 million was driven by returns on fixed income of $142 million and a very good quarter for alternatives which produced $25 million of net investment income. Due to the timing of gains from alternatives, I would not consider this quarter to be a normal run rate for that asset class. As we look to 2024, the overall outlook is positive as our average yield on fixed income securities was 4.2% at year-end, and the new money yield is 5.4%. And we continue to generate strong cash flow. Our capital position has strengthened during the year from improved underwriting, solid investment performance, and management actions taken. As you've all seen, S&P recently took us to credit committee to remove AXIS Capital Holdings Limited from negative credit watch, and reaffirmed its issuer credit rating. They also reaffirmed the financial strength ratings of our operating entities. The credit report highlights the fact that we had redundant capital at the extreme stress competence level under their new model at year-end 2022. And they forecast that we will remain redundant over their forecast period 2023 through 2025. Further in the quarter, we returned $38 million to shareholders through common dividends, which brings our total year-to-date capital return to approximately $153 million. As you know, our Board authorized a $100 million share buyback in December. Given the substantial opportunities in our specialty markets, we continue to invest in our people, products, and operating infrastructure. We equally see strong value creation ahead for our shareholders. So we are currently in the market repurchasing shares. I also wanted to address the government of Bermuda’s Income Tax Act, and the provision referred to as an economic transition adjustment. We continue to evaluate the implementation of the rules. And given the clarifications provided on January 16, we expect to make an assessment in the coming months. In summary, this quarter and throughout the year, we continue to advance our strategic priority to deliver growth in book value. We are committed to building on our progress and are optimistic about the future. That summarizes our fourth quarter results. And with that, I'll turn it back to Cliff.

Thank you. Operator, we're ready to take questions.

Today's first question comes from Joshua Shanker with Bank of America.

Good morning, everybody. You've been active in the last 24 hours. But you may have seen that a couple of other insurance companies reported reserve charges in the aftermarket yesterday. And one of them who tends to be a direct competitor in a lot of things that AXIS does. In their 10-Q they said that they took a charge increasing the inflation assumption around all years from 2016 through 2023. Wondering when you talk about your reserve charge, what kind of inflation assumptions were changed, and how that affected accident years, both pre-COVID and post-COVID?

Hey, Josh, this is Pete, we'll go back to that. We actually adjusted all of our inflation assumptions as we look back. And again, I would encompass social inflation to mean not only what we see for severity trends, but what we see for taking a longer development pattern in our underlying. And as we look at that, we've moved all those trends up to where we believe they're going to be which would be high single digits.

And so is the ’22 pick higher, now post-reserve charge than it was a year ago?

Just slightly, as I mentioned last week, we did increase our liability reserves in insurance. It was specific to two books of business. It was our primary casualty book and some program business. That program business is now in runoff, Josh, so that's not affecting the 2023 current accident year, on the primary casualty where that was set for ‘22 is equal to where it was set for ‘23. So we believe both picks are very strong.

And where do you stand in terms of COVID era? I guess COVID-related reserves, have those been completely released at this point? Or are there still some reserves up for COVID type claims?

No, we still have some reserves up for COVID type claims, especially in our reinsurance segment where it's just taking longer to actually understand the impact of COVID coming from some of our scenes, especially in the European theater. On the insurance side, that's pretty low. That's mostly all paid out by now. And from our original estimate that we put up, I'd say reserves are down to 10% from where the original estimates were at about 90% paid.

And if I can sneak one more in, can we take the $425 million and break it into two parts, the gross increases in reserves for inflationary and severity assumptions around social inflation, whatnot, and the improvement impacts from getting the frequency and the incidence right in the numbers?

Josh, we look at that in total with all the assumptions, and we did not break down the $425 million into those kind of micro pieces like that. So I wouldn't say right now I have those numbers at hand to be able to provide to you. But I would say overall, we've actually extended the development patterns in our reserves, and we've increased the trend in our reserves.

The next question is from Yaron Kinar with Jefferies.

Thank you. Good morning, everybody. I just want to start with a question on the insurance loss ratio with the underlying loss ratio. So I understand that a year ago, you had some, one-off favorable item. But when I look at the 52%, you posted this quarter, it still seems like it crept up a little bit relative, I would say second quarter and third quarter of this year. I just like to better understand if there are any one-offs there just given the fact that you're still talking about rate being better than loss trend and a mix shift toward the lower attritional loss ratio property lines.

Yes, hi, Yaron, this is Pete. Yes, the underlying loss ratio just to get our numbers right in insurance was 52% for the quarter, that makes it 51.8% for the entire year 2023. There was not anything in the quarter that I would call one-off either way, it was a pretty consistent quarter overall, meeting being up by about two-tenths of a point is really just some noise in the quarter. I would particularly tell you I still think our loss ratio in insurance will be in that low 50s range for the year, and actually even going forward.

And Pete over the last six or eight quarters, it's been in this vicinity as well, Yaron.

Yes, when I look over the last eight quarters, it's really been in that vicinity. The only mix change would be again, increased liability loss picks in 2023, offset by the mix shift into marine and property.

So maybe just a follow-up on there. I just want to make sure I'm thinking about this correctly. Because ultimately, you're saying, yes, we took the loss, the trend up, but we're still clearing that trend, and then some with the rate we're achieving, and we are moving our mix more in the direction of lower attritional loss ratios. So why would the loss ratio that you expect for the coming year or years not improve with that, is it just a matter of conservatism?

So I'd say as I think about it, looking backwards, Yaron, ‘22 to ‘23, we've got about our portfolio moved by about five points more towards the short tail lines, and that has a lower attritional loss ratio. So what we saw was higher loss picks on the longer tail lines. And then with the mix shift, that actually offset. So that's why the loss ratio is pretty consistent from ‘22 to ‘23 on a full year basis. As we look forward to 2024, what I would tell you is I do expect the loss ratio to be in those low 50s. And right now, I'd say the mix we're starting, we actually saw in 2023 is what we're looking for in 2024 also, but that may change based upon market conditions as we enter 2024.

Okay. And then my second question, I think you mentioned that you are in the market to repurchase shares here. Can you help us think about the prioritization here of capital towards buybacks, dividends, or, as opposed to organic growth? When it seems like the market dynamic or market environments is pretty positive for growth? Why not lean as much as you can into those organic growth opportunities and maybe set aside buybacks for the time being?

Thanks for the question, Yaron. What I'd say first and foremost is we feel we're in a very strong capital position. So being in that strong capital position, we equally really believe we want to grow our business. And first in, first priority of capital is to continue growing into these attractive markets where we see them, but we also equally believe that right now our shares are, I’ll call it at a value price. And with $100 million authorization, we're out buying some shares back because we think that they are attractively priced for us. Overall, we're doing both. And I do think that as we look to 2024, we'll continue to grow in insurance and we have enough capital to do so.

And, Yaron, this has been, we've point to the specific areas of investment, that give us confidence in our continued growth within our core business of insurance. And I've equally recognized where we're trading in the valuation attached to our organization and the belief we have in further developing value creation. And we think it's a good time to do it.

The next question comes from Brian Meredith with UBS.

Yes, thanks. A couple of queries for you. First, I'm just curious, do you expect the reserve charge you took in some of the higher picks that you're talking about on liability in recent years to have an impact on your ceded reinsurance program in 2024? Could we potentially see acquisition cost ratio actually increasing again, in ‘24?

Brian, this is Vince. Over the recent years, the portfolio has been materially reshaped. And so as we go to market in the current period, while we will be prepared for modest changes in our secured reinsurance, we don't expect at this point for it to be material. And just to give you more color and confidence, again, the rate posture since 2019, in our liability classes has been well over 50 percent. The portfolio and its composition of limits, class, retention has been materially changed. And I think the recent results in the accident year point to that confidence.

Got it, it's helpful. And then I guess my second question, Pete, I think you mentioned that you expect, I guess, total G&A to be down in ‘24 versus ‘23. I just want to clarify that. And also on that topic, I noticed corporate overhead was down pretty meaningfully year-over-year. And I know there were some unusual items in the fourth quarter of 2022. But it just wondering if that's a good run rate or a little bit low.

Yes, I would say, Brian, that you hit the nail on the head there. There were some unusual items in the fourth quarter of 2022. When we look at where we are on our corporate, I'd say the fourth quarter is a decent run rate. And I do think as we look forward to 2024, with the actions we've been taking, while this year we ended up with a G&A ratio overall for the group for the full year of about mid-13's, I would expect it to go into the 12's as we get through 2024.

Right. And then just one last one, I think you mentioned some timing stuff in the reinsurance business that hurt premium. Anyway, you can kind of quantify what happened?

It was two component parts. There were adjustments. And there were renewals that had moved out of the quarter. In combination, I think adjustments were about a difference of $39 million dollars in the quarter as compared to negative $9 million in the fourth quarter of ‘23. There were also a couple of transactions, one in motor and one in credit, that renewed in a different time period. And that consequently is the shortfall. Having said that, we grew new business, though it's a very small degree of what comes to market in the fourth quarter. But I think about $7 odd million dollars in the quarter.

Yes, I think as I look at it, Brian, if I adjust for the premium adjustments where we had a lot last year and the timing, and I pulled those out, the two of them add up to actually over $80 million. The rest of the book on a normalized basis grew at just over 5%.

The next question comes from Elyse Greenspan with Wells Fargo Securities.

Hi, thanks. My first question is on the buyback. So I think you guys have $100 million authorization out there. And I know you said you've just started repurchasing your stock. So is the $100 million, like what you would expect to buy back this year? Or is it that you're just going to kind of judge new business opportunities and things like that? And then we'll see where the capital return shakes out.

So, Elyse, this is Pete, I'll take that. Yes, our number one priority for capital is profitable growth. And we do see real good market opportunities there. Right now we have the $100 million authorization from the board. We'll use that opportunistically, as I said in the past based upon where we see market opportunities.

And then I think you guys, some of your peers, right, have elected to set up a DTA around Bermuda tax changes. I don't think you guys have done that yet. Do you have a sense of how impactful that could be? Because my understanding why it isn't, that would be helpful to your capital position, if you did choose to similarly set something up like that.

So we're going to look at it this quarter, especially after the clarifications we got on January 16. Elyse, if we do elect to do something, my expectation is it would be beneficial. We have to let the tax professionals go through all their work. But we'll have more to talk about that at the end of the first quarter on the first-quarter call.

And then on insurance. I know it came up earlier, a few guys are from an underlying loss ratio, right running just around 52%, slightly below. And it sounds like you guys are comfortable at that level. So based on your view of pricing and loss trend, and then I guess there could be an impact of mix right as property perhaps has a greater concentration? Where would you within your overall view of 2024, what do you think the underlying loss ratio in insurance shakes out to if it stays within the range of that 52%?

At least I'd agree it does stay within that range of 52%. Like I said, I think it'll be in the low 50s. And as we said, we think there's plenty of market opportunity available to us in 2024. But we'll see it as we go through the year and see how the markets evolve.

The next question comes from Meyer Shields with KBW.

Great, thanks. I have a number of questions all over the place. But one that I'm being urged to ask is whether there's any risk that establishing a DTA in 2024 will be taxable in a way that it wasn't in 2023?

That's a great question, Meyer. I think right now what we know, if we set up the DTA, we follow that the guidance by the ETA, it should not be. But I do think that as tax evolves through the course of the year, as Bermuda continues to give out clarifications through the rest of the year. And as the OECD kind of sees what Bermuda is doing, we're going to get more clarity as the year progresses.

Okay, now, that's probably fair, I certainly have no clue. When we talk about the reserves strengthening for the fourth quarter. So we talked about a lot in the context of lines of business. But I'm wondering because we're hearing a lot from competitors, and there was a strengthening specific construction, I was hoping you could talk through how you evaluated the reserves that for AXIS are construction related.

Specific to the line of business construction, what I would say we've only been. Go ahead.

No, that's what I meant, I guess the industry rather than line of business but yes.

Yes, I would say we've only started leaning into construction as a growth area out of our specialty London operation in the last few years. So we don't have dramatically large reserves when I think about that in our property book. As I go back to ‘19 and prior. So I'd say overall, we're very comfortable with our construction reserves. But it's not the same depth of timing as you actually have in some other companies.

And the construction segment, Meyer, fell under the same scrutiny that we outlined in our call a week ago in terms of the process we undertook.

Okay, perfect. And then one last question, if I can. So you talked about shifting towards, I guess, larger cyber accounts. Is that because the pricing trends are different? Or is it that the expected profitability is better with similar pricing?

We think that the margin potential is strong. We think that there's a strong opportunity for us internationally in the large cyber segment. And in the fourth quarter, you saw, or you will see through our supplement, a leaning towards the larger segments and consistent with what we've been reporting in prior quarters, shifting away from the smaller size enterprises where we see it very competitive.

This concludes our question and answer session. I would now like to turn the call back to management for closing remarks.

Thank you, and thank you for joining today's call. We look forward to reporting on our continued progress in future calls, as well as during our upcoming Investor Day in May. I'll take a moment now to extend great appreciation and gratitude to all of my colleagues across the globe who performed exceedingly well this past year. Thank you.

The conference has now concluded. Thank you for attending today's presentation. You may now disconnect your lines.